phrasal verbs
Synonym of sit down
take your seat
Don't cry over split....
Milk
What the lady from the history of "The Luncheon" ordered?
Salmon, Caviar, Champagne, Ice-cream, Coffee, Peaches.
Why should we drink a lot of water?
To improve the circulation of oxygen in your body, you should always drink water throughout the day.
When we use somebody, something, someone, etc. ?
Use somebody, something, someone, etc. when you don't say exactly who, what or where.
phrasal verbs with "look" (about 5)
look after, look for,
look forward to, look up to,
look down to, look back, etc
All roads...
lead to Rome
How old was the lady?
She was a woman of forty.
Synonym of "get in shape"
get fit
When we use So do I/ Neither do I ?
Use So do I/ Neither do I, etc. to say that you have something in common with somebody.
Put the words in order.
Concert them possibly we at into may run the
We may possibly run into them at the concert.
A liar is not believed....
even when he speaks the truth.
Why were the peaches expensive in the story of "The Luncheon"?
They were not in season.
What means "body clock"?
This is the body's ability to navigate through time.
How we use "enough"?
Use enough before a noun
Use enough after an adjective
When he got his birthday cake, he (...) all the candles on it.
Blew out
What does this proverb mean?
Every cloud has a silver lining.
In every bad situation there is something good
Who wrote the history "The story-Teller"?
Hector Hugh Munro
Recommendation for people who have a long "clock" gene
Should start work early and finish early
Put the words in order.
you jeans away I those think throw old should
I think you should trow away those old jeans.
The film you're about to see is (....) a true story.
Based on
Proverb about family
East or West — home is best.
Happy is he that is happy in his children.
Like father, like son.
Blood is thicker than water.
What was the pseudonym under with H.H.Munro published his stories?
Saki
How do people with a short clock gene feel
The better in the evening than in the morning
When we use
a)a little/very little and
b)a few/very few
a) with uncountable nouns
b) with countable nouns